Solyndra is in California, General Motors is headquartered in Detroit, but has 156 facilities on six continents, Chrysler Group LLC is headquartered in Auburn Hills, Michigan, and has 23 plants in 3 countries; so you'll have to be more specific. The Auto companies at least paid the government back.
I assumed it was to pay for their passage to the new world, capital goods and supplies. At the end they were contractually obligated to provide 8 or 9 days of labor a week to their contract holders; it puts our current financial situation into a different perspective.
Considering the primitive brain those bugs have, I fail to see why anyone would be surprised at their cannibalism, the rule of thumb in the ocean is anything you can eat, you do eat. 90% of my goldfish and koi fry are lost to cannibalism and predation.
Article I, Section 6 of the US Constitution: "They shall in all Cases, except Treason, Felony and Breach of the Peace, be privileged from Arrest during their Attendance at the Session of their respective Houses, and in going to and returning from the same; and for any Speech or Debate in either House, they shall not be questioned in any other Place."
I would think that would cover suits filed over speech occurring in congress
My guess would be that one of two things happened; 1. the spyware resided in sectors that were marked as bad so that antispyware programs would have difficulty finding it which was then loaded by a modified bootloader. When the drive was reimaged, the sectors containing the spyware was past the end of the image and the boot loader wasn't over written and still ran the spyware, 2. the most likely the computer shop just deleted the user and deleted the user's space with out reimaging and then charged for the reimaging.
Seriously that's not a problem, just send direct to a refiner/assay company like Garfield Refining , they'll take anything except mercury, precious scrap metal, grindings, floor sweepings, vacuum cleaner bags, Dental labs and jewelry repair shop even rip up their carpets and send them in and frequently get a check back big enough to pay for the new carpet.
There is no reason that I can think of for the gold substrate to have any thickness as we commonly think of other than being able to physically handle the material. Gold has been beaten into leaf for 5000 year and goldleaf is 0.0001016 mm thick, I'm sure even that is thick compared to what they can do with gaseous deposition where layers thin enough to see through are common. All they need is something solid enough to grow some silicon crystals on.
Venus, really, do you have any idea how much CO2 it would take to get to Venusian conditions? No you don't or you'd realize how stupid bringing up Venus is. To get to Venus you'd have to transmute every molecular in our atmosphere to CO2, then you'd have to multiply those molecule by 146!
"The study was a combined project involving researchers from the BAS, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the US Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and the University of East Anglia's school of Environmental Sciences." You forgot half the usual suspects, wonder when Mann and Gore will chime in.
Google doesn't show much about H2S cycles in lakes and the ocean above or below 100 ft I'm curious if this is something just discovered that has been occurring unnoticed or naturally occurring and previously noticed. Personally I've often found noticeable amount of H2S in my Koi pond sludge so I'm honestly skeptical that this really is something new or predominately anthropogenic.
Careful with the Narcissistic label, I'd think that Mann, Jones, Gore and Connolley have displayed more than a few narcissistic behaviours over the years.
They took a decision that there was no case to be made for having always to 'balance' the reporting of mainstream science with opposing views, most of which are not represented in the scientific literature anyway. In the same way that a natural history programme should not have to balance each mention of evolution with a creationist argument.
No they actually took the stance that they would no longer be impartial in these matters as per the advice of their secret panel of experts
As expected, the BBC has won its legal battle against blogger Tony Newbery. Newbery wanted the list of “scientific experts” who attended a BBC seminar at which, according to the BBC Trust, they convinced the broadcaster to abandon impartiality and take a firmly warmist position when reporting climate change. When the Beeb refused to divulge who these people were and who they worked for, Newbery took the corporation to an information tribunal. Now the names and affiliations of the 28 people who decided the Beeb climate stance – acknowledged by the Corporation to include various non-scientists such as NGO people, activists etc – will remain a secret.The Secret 28 Who Made BBC ‘Green’ Will Not Be Named
and while the Beeb won by arguing that they weren't subject to FOI requests in this matter, they failed by publishing the list of the secret conclave's participants on their website and then removing it; which meant that a search of the internet way-back machine revieled
The list from: January 26th 2006, BBC Television Centre, London
Specialists: Robert May, Oxford University and Imperial College London Mike Hulme, Director, Tyndall Centre, UEA Blake Lee-Harwood, Head of Campaigns, Greenpeace Dorthe Dahl-Jensen, Niels Bohr Institute, Copenhagen Michael Bravo, Scott Polar Research Institute, University of Cambridge Andrew Dlugolecki, Insurance industry consultant Trevor Evans, US Embassy Colin Challen MP, Chair, All Party Group on Climate Change Anuradha Vittachi, Director, Oneworld.net Andrew Simms, Policy Director, New Economics Foundation Claire Foster, Church of England Saleemul Huq, IIED Poshendra Satyal Pravat, Open University Li Moxuan, Climate campaigner, Greenpeace China Tadesse Dadi, Tearfund Ethiopia Iain Wright, CO2 Project Manager, BP International Ashok Sinha, Stop Climate Chaos Andy Atkins, Advocacy Director, Tearfund Matthew Farrow, CBI Rafael Hidalgo, TV/multimedia producer Cheryl Campbell, Executive Director, Television for the Environment Kevin McCullough, Director, Npower Renewables Richard D North, Institute of Economic Affairs Steve Widdicombe, Plymouth Marine Labs Joe Smith, The Open University Mark Galloway, Director, IBT Anita Neville, E3G Eleni Andreadis, Harvard University Jos Wheatley, Global Environment Assets Team, DFID Tessa Tennant, Chair, AsRia
BBC attendees: Jana Bennett, Director of Television Sacha Baveystock, Executive Producer, Science Helen Boaden, Director of News Andrew Lane, Manager, Weather, TV News Anne Gilchrist, Executive Editor Indies & Events, CBBC Dominic Vallely, Executive Editor, Entertainment Eleanor Moran, Development Executive, Drama Commissioning Elizabeth McKay, Project Executive, Education Emma Swain, Commissioning Editor, Specialist Factual Fergal Keane, (Chair), Foreign Affairs Correspondent Fran Unsworth, Head of Newsgathering George Entwistle, Head of TV Current Affairs Glenwyn Benson, Controller, Factual TV John Lynch, Creative Director, Specialist Factual Jon Plowman, Head of Comedy Jon Williams, TV Editor Newsgathering Karen O’Connor, Editor, This World, Current Affairs Catriona McKenzie, Tightrope Pictures catriona@tightropepictures.com
There is one, oil/steam mixtures are ferociously combustable, and would easily allow one to burn diesel or even used engine oil in an spark ignitioned internal combustion engine; but even that seems a little like a Rube Goldgerg machine to me. There are people who are working on converting the Detroit Diesel Series 71 engines to steam operation, a two cycle diesel would seem fairly easy to convert.
The role of CO2 in global warming has been greatly over-stated. It really hasn't gotten warmner in the last 10 or 15 years and there are signs we'll even be cooling over the next 30 years, all while CO2 keeps increasing.
Back to TFA, I'm curious as to what's stopping the article submitter from sticking in a simple SCCM** box (or at least script something in Powershell that ties into Windows Update) and do his own %}$#@! patching? Relying on anyone other than the OEM to do patches is kinda, well, dumb.
. ** I know, I know - SCCM blows goats. But it's not like it's completely impossible to set up, and besides - that's the price you pay for using so much Windows gear.
Shared hosting? Not sure if windows can do that, but that would explain why patching might be terminated. I recall a few PHP upgrades that broke a lot of things on LAMP stacks.
Actually the average global temperature has been stuck in the vicinity of 0.34C for little more than a decade, some papers have predicted that there will be a 30 year cooling trend beginning right around now.
How about Natalie Portman, Dressed in hagfish fabric and petrified and dissolved with hot grits?
Solyndra is in California, General Motors is headquartered in Detroit, but has 156 facilities on six continents, Chrysler Group LLC is headquartered in Auburn Hills, Michigan, and has 23 plants in 3 countries; so you'll have to be more specific. The Auto companies at least paid the government back.
I assumed it was to pay for their passage to the new world, capital goods and supplies. At the end they were contractually obligated to provide 8 or 9 days of labor a week to their contract holders; it puts our current financial situation into a different perspective.
Agricultural and fishing subsidies are bad for everyone and everything except the people whose livelihoods being subsidized.
I know a lot of farmers, and they all want to know where these subsidies are as they sure as hell aren't getting them.
Considering the primitive brain those bugs have, I fail to see why anyone would be surprised at their cannibalism, the rule of thumb in the ocean is anything you can eat, you do eat. 90% of my goldfish and koi fry are lost to cannibalism and predation.
In one of Peter Lynch's books he noted that the pilgrims had a clause in their contracts that they could not be fed lobster more than 3 times a week.
Article I, Section 6 of the US Constitution:
"They shall in all Cases, except Treason, Felony and Breach of the Peace, be privileged from Arrest during their Attendance at the Session of their respective Houses, and in going to and returning from the same; and for any Speech or Debate in either House, they shall not be questioned in any other Place."
I would think that would cover suits filed over speech occurring in congress
The real question should be is when a potential human offspring becomes sentient rather than a cell culture.
My guess would be that one of two things happened;
1. the spyware resided in sectors that were marked as bad so that antispyware programs would have difficulty finding it which was then loaded by a modified bootloader. When the drive was reimaged, the sectors containing the spyware was past the end of the image and the boot loader wasn't over written and still ran the spyware,
2. the most likely the computer shop just deleted the user and deleted the user's space with out reimaging and then charged for the reimaging.
Seriously that's not a problem, just send direct to a refiner/assay company like Garfield Refining , they'll take anything except mercury, precious scrap metal, grindings, floor sweepings, vacuum cleaner bags, Dental labs and jewelry repair shop even rip up their carpets and send them in and frequently get a check back big enough to pay for the new carpet.
There is no reason that I can think of for the gold substrate to have any thickness as we commonly think of other than being able to physically handle the material. Gold has been beaten into leaf for 5000 year and goldleaf is 0.0001016 mm thick, I'm sure even that is thick compared to what they can do with gaseous deposition where layers thin enough to see through are common. All they need is something solid enough to grow some silicon crystals on.
Which was later update to the Judas Goat
I think the coolest part is it surprised them, that doesn't happen to often to those guys.
Venus, really, do you have any idea how much CO2 it would take to get to Venusian conditions? No you don't or you'd realize how stupid bringing up Venus is. To get to Venus you'd have to transmute every molecular in our atmosphere to CO2, then you'd have to multiply those molecule by 146!
"The study was a combined project involving researchers from the BAS, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the US Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and the University of East Anglia's school of Environmental Sciences."
You forgot half the usual suspects, wonder when Mann and Gore will chime in.
Google doesn't show much about H2S cycles in lakes and the ocean above or below 100 ft I'm curious if this is something just discovered that has been occurring unnoticed or naturally occurring and previously noticed. Personally I've often found noticeable amount of H2S in my Koi pond sludge so I'm honestly skeptical that this really is something new or predominately anthropogenic.
Careful with the Narcissistic label, I'd think that Mann, Jones, Gore and Connolley have displayed more than a few narcissistic behaviours over the years.
They took a decision that there was no case to be made for having always to 'balance' the reporting of mainstream science with opposing views, most of which are not represented in the scientific literature anyway. In the same way that a natural history programme should not have to balance each mention of evolution with a creationist argument.
No they actually took the stance that they would no longer be impartial in these matters as per the advice of their secret panel of experts
and while the Beeb won by arguing that they weren't subject to FOI requests in this matter, they failed by publishing the list of the secret conclave's participants on their website and then removing it; which meant that a search of the internet way-back machine revieled
There is one, oil/steam mixtures are ferociously combustable, and would easily allow one to burn diesel or even used engine oil in an spark ignitioned internal combustion engine; but even that seems a little like a Rube Goldgerg machine to me. There are people who are working on converting the Detroit Diesel Series 71 engines to steam operation, a two cycle diesel would seem fairly easy to convert.
Still playing hide the pea
The role of CO2 in global warming has been greatly over-stated. It really hasn't gotten warmner in the last 10 or 15 years and there are signs we'll even be cooling over the next 30 years, all while CO2 keeps increasing.
Gorillas such as Koko, when taught sign language are scary smart, even without the gene.
Back to TFA, I'm curious as to what's stopping the article submitter from sticking in a simple SCCM** box (or at least script something in Powershell that ties into Windows Update) and do his own %}$#@! patching? Relying on anyone other than the OEM to do patches is kinda, well, dumb.
.
** I know, I know - SCCM blows goats. But it's not like it's completely impossible to set up, and besides - that's the price you pay for using so much Windows gear.
Shared hosting? Not sure if windows can do that, but that would explain why patching might be terminated. I recall a few PHP upgrades that broke a lot of things on LAMP stacks.
Actually the average global temperature has been stuck in the vicinity of 0.34C for little more than a decade, some papers have predicted that there will be a 30 year cooling trend beginning right around now.
Oh come on, next you'll be saying that actual observed data trumps computer model output!